John Hume watched almost 80 men drown during the 1969 collision between HMAS Melbourne and a US destroyer, and later lost his wife to suicide. Now his support dog Oriana is helping him deal with the trauma.

In regional towns across Australia sport is an important thread binding communities together, but for veterans living with injuries and PTSD, being on a team is even more important. That connection can be a lifeline.

In an exclusive interview with Australian Story, Prince Harry reveals how a flight home from Afghanistan sparked a chain of events which ended up transforming the life of a commando recovering from traumatic injuries following a helicopter crash during Australia's biggest battle since Long Tan.

A man and two children were injured on a pedestrian crossing by a bus that then hurtled into the front of a Birkenhead computer store.The man was the worst hurt, with shocked witnesses grabbing blankets from a nearby pet store to...

It began with a "massive bang", followed immediately by smoke, screams and children crying for their mums.Office worker Michelle Sterling ran outside and saw the back of the No 942 bus sticking out of Unitec's Free4U computer training...

Melissa Rojas was a week away from her one-year wedding anniversary when she learned she had breast cancer. The 28-year-old nurse had no family history of the disease.